brooding photos on Flickr

UNITED STATES - 05-23-21: Every 17 years, Brood X cicada nymphs tunnel upwards en masse to emerge from the surface of the ground. The insects then shed their skins on trees and other surfaces, thus becoming adults. The mature cicadas fly, mate, lay eggs in twigs, and then die within several weeks. The combination of the insects' long underground life, their nearly simultaneous emergence from the ground in vast numbers and their short period of adulthood allows the brood to survive even massive predation. (Photo By Douglas Graham)

Brooding by Fani- Celaena

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Brood by foam

Broods by Jules on the Road

Brooding sky by Tracy

Brood of Four by Simon Cherriman

These healthy Red Kite chicks have been fitted with patagial wing tags to give them each a unique identity. The tags are light-weight and harmless to the birds, and give scientists researching the spread of these birds the ability to identify individuals.

Wolf spider and brood by Marc Baldwin

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A female Wolf spider carrying her spiderlings around.

Broods by Jules on the Road

brooding by Richard

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The Yorkshire Dales near Kettlewell looking brooding on a day when the weather rolled in and greyed out much of the valleys. This was a rare bit of sunshine penetrating the cloud cover, but it didn't come over to where we were!

filtering the brood by frigate

bee bodies, brood, and the occasional misguided ant

Broods by heatherhwk

Brood war by Justin McC

So dramatic!

Micro Brood Show by Justin Aerni

Micro Brood Show - Screaming Sky Gallery. Opening night . November 26 2010.

1416 NE Alberta Street Portland, OR 97211

GALLERY WEBSITE HERE--> www.screamingskygallery.com/

Brooding clouds by Steinar B

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Brooding in Green by incidencematrix

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Shot with an Olympus 35RC

Olympus E. Zuiko 42mm f/2.8 lens

Harman Phoenix II film

Shot at EI 125 and developed normally

Developed by The Darkroom

Scanned on a Super Coolscan 5000ED

Brood comb by Erik_TX

Here is the piece of comb that was closest to the house's interior. The capped over cells are worker bees about ready to mature and increase the number of bees in the colony. I was able to trim this comb free from the wall and fit it into a standard beekeeping frame. This frame with the comb then went into the two boxes in the first picture. In the first picture the box was filled with the empty beekeeping frames. I pulled the frames out one at a time to fit comb into them and put them back into the boxes.

Brooding Sky by Son of Groucho

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At Mount Vernon.

Clara side by Guide Dogs for the Blind